HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-06-23, Page 112M1224231111:111=111111:11Ma,
411010010
FARMERS.
RROWS.
11.
401C.4,:proft,
044 ,-.••• ' '
•
r;.
• - -1.7, • •• .0%.“ 4•0
t-DERSIGNED haa nhariet
t number of IRON II Ait-
rieb he is prepared te eell
terms.
trrawa were manufactured at
aud are
e &t Snr nrse.
n'tee will be riven with each.
do, not work erunefactorily,
- returned by the purahaae-r-
t-v day. s.
-0.. CWILsoN,
,ultural Impiernemt Agent,
SE.A.FORTH, ON'T,
D.-MEV TO LEND.
a or desirable Village Praperty _
7.1 or (tent. Paymeitte matte
t rawer. .Applyto
t. nrePOUGALL,
Insurer -lee Aeent and
matuissiontr, Seatorth,
SEATTER..
Exellauge Broker,
Saaferth.
'13,- 1S-71. 162-6m
tr,••••••04.•
•
;
,,•• •
- --""
•.;
_
. . •
▪ ^ g • ,a,." • -
AricNAUG-r-JT
,D reepectfully intimate to the
thitante of Sta.ferth and Niche -
e still continues to carry ort
ner.rtt, m the old stand, am
'road,
tf all kinds, arta l`forsetikhoeing
proreiptly attended te„
Terms reasonable.
DAVID ttieNtt t-GHT.
[Ft SEAFORTH
illaPrYard
FqPff'DalALD
'artn. the public that they have
irMItE R YAM> ia Seaforth,
tortta Mill, on the. ground. *a--
P.s. a Lumber Yard, by Mr.
et.
I keep constantly on hand
*Rent of .ALL .1t.• INDS OF
dressed; and untlyessed.
11- AND SHINGLES,
tlety are prepared tell at
.possilele pricee, for Cash.
• and ethers will lind it to their
to inspect our etock, and an -
prices latfore sleet
are in a position to offer
meats to ease purchasers.
MABEE &
, Dec, 29, IS -70. 160--tf
N. WATSON
.4 -FT S ON IlAtitID THEL
BEST
THE MekttEET,
Family use, ar for Aftecatfata
poses. Both siagietthaeaded„
0 -threaded, and locnastitch
an be pplied.
3tktisfactiron guaranteed,. and
given to purchasers gtatin
E N. WATSON
eure pro•perty against }Ira and
isaster, awl Life and, Limb.
ath ad. accident, -with the
rates, beiug Agent for
pool. arta London awl Globe,
)
utal of Canada, (Ca.
Dietriet Mutual, (Village and
• Distrt Mutual,. (Vilittge
=era of • Hartford, (Litt and
1.4.1
iberallijA(littQted and
vatipti, AS( el
TO LEND
e rates of interest. Nip corn,
a exptakies mocte]:ato.
boaght on equitable
1.60
ENIPORIUM.,
"--tiber is atilt, intltis stantle
ttA. pay
jfiZkelit ClaBla Prize
'tiaktiTty of
ID FRESH EGA=
t tho
Emporium.,
• atreet, Seaforthe
rhe s (merchants and at:horst
he has done businest duniug
or teats., he return.% bearLy
1 L.rt.Alts by strict atteattkta to
.merit their patroitaam- in, the
AVID D. "WILSON.
March 16, 1871. 171-tf
S E GS !
• scriber begs_ to intinatt* that
ettl prepared to purehann Beets
at his.
at the Market,
and thpay the
T rRicE IN gAsli
-testi Eggs that may ofker.
.ants in Town and Gauntry
he has done Bus -Mess- the
ears, he returns hie_ beet
hopes for a continuance ot
ations.
.
WM. MALCO,INT •
March :la .1871„. Welt
4--
MeLEIN BROTHERS, PtnintHEnt.
gion—Buality in Civil Rigks."
a0 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
VOL 43 NO. 29.
MEDICAL,
TAR. W. R. SMITH, Physician, Sur-
geon,e() etc. Office,—Opposite Scott
Robertson's Resi lance — Main -street,
• North.
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1863. 53-ly
C. MOORE, M. D., OM. (Graduate
„ of McGill University, Moittreal,)
Physician, Surgeon, &e. Office and resi-
dence Zuriela Ont.
Zarich, Sept. 7th, 1870. - 144
AMES StEWART, M. D., 0.
• tiet e Graduate of McGill University-,
Montreal, Physician, Surgeon, &c. Office
and. resialiat—Bracefield,
Brucetiehl, Jan. 13, 1871.
TT L. .VERCOE, M. D. C. M., Physi-
cian, Surgeon, etc. Office and Re-
sidence, corner of Market, and High
Street, immediately in rear of Kichlta
Store.
Seifert -Li, Feb. 4-th, 1870. 53-1y.
lARr CAMPBELL, Coroner for the
jJeounty.. . Office mut -residence, over -
_Canby's,corner store; Main street, Sea-
forthe Office day, Satarday. :159
LEGAL.
VC & HOLA_ISTEAD,
Di Barristers, 'Attorneys at Law, Sol-
icitors in Chancery and insolvency, No-.
- taxies Public and. Conveyancers. Solicit
tors for the R. C. Beak, Seaforth, Agents
for the Canada Life Assurance Co.
N. B. —$30, 000 to lend at ct per cent
Farms, -louses and Lots for sale.
Seaforth, Dec. 14th, 1868. • 53-tf.
'ENSON & MEYER, Barristers -and
Attenneyat Law, Solicitors in Chan-
cery end Insolvency, Conveyaecers, No -
arias Pa:Wig; etc. Officese—Seaforth and
Wroxeter. Agents for the Trust and.
Loan Co. of Ttpper Canada, and the Col-
onial Securities Co. of London. Enotatut.
•
Money at 8 per cent; no cominsisioe,
charged. ••
IA.S. R. BENSON, H. W. C. MEYER.
Seaforth, Dec. 10-th. 1868. . 53-1Y
HOTELS
litrNOX'S HOTEL (LATE SHARP'S)
_11X, The undereigned begs to thank the
public for the liberal patronage rewarded
to him in then vast in the hotel business,
:and also to inform them that he Inikaeain
•resumed business in the above stand,
- where lie will be happy to have a call
from olil friends, and. many new ones:
THOMAS KNOX.
Seater th, 'tray 5, 1350. 126-tf.
_
DLUT1
S XC FLANGE .Etur1?L,C4 Od-
le) exich, 0.NT. , J. l'_eneewav, P °PRI- .
ETUR ; J. S. WILL-um:4, (late of Ameri-
can Hotel, Warsaw, N. Y. Manager.
This hotel has teeently been newly fur-
nished, and refitted threughout, and is
ODO Of the most comfertable and. COM-
• 1110diOUS in the L'rovince. (rd. Sample
Rooms for Commercial Travellers.
Terms liberal.,
Utieleeich, April 14, 1870. -123-tf.
• SEA ORTH,-
WHOLE NO. 185.
THE' WEE °HAI
By JosEPH TEEN AN.
It's forty -years noo since I sat
A bairn in that wee chair,
I've seen some ups an' (totals ince that,
An' had o' griefs my share. •
Queer taensatione whiles creep owerhne
As on the chair I gaze; • -
Forret familiar rise before me
An' scenes ither days.
My predecessors in the chair,
My sisters, Peg an' Bell,
An' Sam, wi"a' his prom* fair, •
Untimely drooped an' fell. '
Puir Johnny next was ta'en
A treed end_ had. he,
I missed iiin wrist amang them a',
]?or he was next to rne.
'Tween him. an' me the chair was aft
An 'object o' dispute, •
The chair was mine of course, I thounht,
Aa' strove t� keep him oot. .
My we successor deed an' gate°,
I lang possessed the chair;
But cauld an' lamely seemed intr hame,
For Johnny wasna, there. •.
,
I soeht the chair when tired an clime,
Ant nicht began to fa',
An' whiles my fatherntlayed a tune
• To pais the time aiNral.
He 'elayed the flute, tell't stories tact
0; what he had cum through
He'll been a eodeer in hfis day,
An' focht at Waterloo.
'
Ae day my father took his bed,
• An' ere that day was dune ,
His speerit free its mansion fled.
T3 join the rest ablate.
Wit hin.the West Kirkyard they lie,
The MAL the young, the fair,
see their shadows fifttin by
The wee auld-fashioned. chair:
My daft young days an' wancletin's past,
The chair corms back to ;
The helter's roond my neck at last,
• And bairnies rowed my- knee. '
Whet wad the restless monarch gie
To be as free frae care
As .ae wha sits wi' lauchint
Enthroped in that wee chair?
• A LECAL ROMAtiCE.
The Tichborne case has eicCupied acres
of•n ewspaper space and bewildered those
who attempt to get through the story al -
Tenet beyond recovery. . A neat outline),
theeefore, may net be unacceptable.
'The---Tiaborne suceession case, which
is notv being tried in the Court of Com-
mon Pleas, may safely be , pronounced to
be one of the most remartableicases-that
' ever Oallie before a Collet of Justice.,
, The -claimant to the Tichborne Barotietcy
and estates professes to be Roger Tich-
:
• borne, the eldest son of Sir James
Doughty Tichborne, Bart:, who duel in
June, 1862. Sir James had WO SO1U—
• Roger, who was born inl,§29, and. J antes,
Wit) was born ten yearseafterward. The
father and mother did no ll live very hap-
pily together, and the ,edecation of the
ctli.:.dren was tomewhat neglected. Roger
wee born in Paris and lived there until
• hie seventeenth year, when he was sent
to 'finish his educatten at Stonyhurst
College. In 1819 he entered the army,
am. served for four years Nviith the 4th
Dragoon • Girds. In January. 1853,
however,- his love for hunting and. other
manit7 sport t led him to tell . out and go
to Valparaiso. There het enjoyed. him-
self in hunting .and shooting entilettpril,
18t4, when he embarked. on boai•dia ship
caLed the ,Bela, at Rio de Janeiro,
'honna far New York.. • The ship never
reached. her port, one of er boats was
• fo.:•nnil, bottom op, -in, the Athletic,
anll everybody believed- that the ship
and all on hoard had. beii lost. Lady
Tichborne, is said, stilL clung to the
belief that her son was eevecl, and in
t T 11 le
MISCELLANOUS.
m A. STIAUP'S LIVERY and SALE
, Stables. Oflice—At Murray'sHotel,
•
Seaforth. Good Horses, and tirst-class
Com -et -emcee, always cm hand. 168-tf
I .L.4.
HA.RP'S LIVERY STABLE, M.:A.1.N
ST-, 8 EA FO RTIC. First Class Horses
and Carriages al -ways oulanat at as reons-
We terms...
-R. L SHARP, Propriethr,
Seaforth, May 5th, 1870. 3-tf
g
'TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOU1 PAN.
CAI1T WRIGHT, L. D. Surgeon
•kenDentist, extracts teeth Nrili101.1t pain
be- the use of the Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Mee—Over the Bea.can store, Strat-
ford. Attendance. Seaforth. Knox's
Hetet, the first Tuesday and. Wednesday
of citch month ; Clinton, at the Cnen-
• morcial Hotel, on the fullowing Thurs-
• days and. Fridays.
Parties requiring new teeth are. re-
quested to call, if at Sea -forth and Clin-
ton. on the first day a attendance.
Over 54,000 patients hove had teeth
extracted by the nse of the Gas, at Dr.
Colten's offices, New York -
1858 a sailor, who came : a lc leen
Reuse .begging, was questioned by tier
as to whether he ever heard of the Bella,
or any of her crew leaving -been saved.
The sailor replied that while in Australia:
' he had heard a rumor of some of the
me w of " a ship which he. thought was
the Bella" having beoe • pi eked up at ea
.,
ant brought to Melbourne. ' This story t . nil
as whole attention t) the b
borne in her conviction that her son le. Mr. Kastner's al • is well
was saved, Mid was living in Australia '
,, bly known in these pi rts;
an1 when her husband dieda she caneea
— Mr. James ,Quinl vin, t)f
advertisements to be Meerted in the 71 imc A ,
and- in the Australian_ papers, offering ship of Ellice, ha -s 1 ax, the
which measures thir 'y -throe
a reward for the -discovery of her (idea
length.
son, if he were still alit -e, in the mean-
— Tile stock book of th
time, her seCond son James, took .F0S-
SCSSIOD. of t110 titles and estate. -Ih Feb- Huron and. Bruce. Ralway w
ruary, 1866, he died, and In May hie ii.) London, on' Thurse ay last.
W dew gte'te birth to a Ipe,sthumoas son hours after they had tint be
—Sir Henry Alfred Tichbome,nwhote stock to the inuount o $35,000
ge ria diens are now in posietsiouVef the up in the city:
itchborne estates. At the very' time, —Miss Bye is not once Fiore up n 1 eAll accounts agree that ti
hctvever, of Sir :Tames Tiel borne's death the ocean, bringing o -et th C nada, 4'11O are exceedingly rich, espe
,i. .
hundred -girls accusth red t6 he dutits mansen Cteek, where or
--in the spring of 1866----tl. dy Tichborne
received a et from :IA.i stralia, par- of house servants. '
son Roger, Stating thiLt he had been
aa cl thither Sir Roger
cognized as her on by
.who made him an allow
year while he was pros
to the family estates.
uidoubted resi_SeCtabilit
the claimant as .the Si
14i
gland in 1853 but et
centrary View.
Shortly after his inott
oft him, Sir Roger made .
the estates, and the que
cl lays and much litigat
f r trial on an action for
ni aintiff admits • that ii
ent, a was re-
ady Ti hborne,
nce Of :1,0001a
uting h s claim
ther pe sons Of
also re ogniized.
Roger vho left
iers agaiss took a
erte re i.ogrntion
• formal claim to
tion af er ma0
on, has 'come ap
ejectme t. The
apiece ance he
bears harclly_any reseal" lance to the Slim
L d who .was' shipwreck d in th • Bella' ;
11 acknowledge- that. c iring II $ life in.
. ustralia he lott the u e of th French
1. uguage, -which had onc been s familiar
t him, as well as the eclucat on and.
antlers of a geiftiernan - But i is urged
his favor that ,he has most xtensive
lowledge of irraideets i the e rly .life
o Sir Roger, whichit oulk1 b4 almost
possible for an impoater - to quire.;
aid -his • counstl, Mi Serge. nt Bat -
lc ntine, in . - .his o •
n entioned. a • Very s
N illeh his client is r
• 'herr Roger Tiehborue
,p aced in the :hands
,e tward of theett -des,
llitis packet gosford
..ct cried ; - and the plaint
s If ready to state its c
la theresult. The cas
n, as- ha e been stated,
o Ring himself Sir Rowe
ii poster ; that his real.n
a il that he is 'a•17Vappi
t iat he has been mad.
s avant Beale tc1 person
aid that it is through t
li s acqtared his kuflore
lichborne family, and el the ea l'yolifef
-
t re -young man wh.o Wa so long believed.
to be, lost in. the Bella. It sl °tad be
alio, Sir
ed name
domeetic
has by
of th,em
he mew
, but he
es.
aye been
• tiff are
gimental
n he
ars a
aywo
:last.
.
1
1.
)ening speeeh,
ngular test to
acly to submit.
eft -En fiend, he
of Gos ord, the
a scaled packet,
still h ds, un -
if deole, es him-
ntents, :;ndabide
.Of the efendant
chat th person
Tichb rne is' an
me is 11 tighten;
butc er's ;
USC o by he
te the ost h tin
is man that he
*ledge
er entioned that while in Aust
ogen.who weetby the assu
o Thomas de Castro; married a
s 'et'ant, an uneducated girl; an
children, two
s that eight of -
O saved with hi
✓ alayef their na
vithesses who
mil of the pia
who acted as r
Tichborne wh
er had, several
s ins.•He state
o rthe Bello. wer
c mnot kemembc
Among the
e -amine(' on. be
•'James McCann,
s 'event to Roge
i the Carbine \rs, twenty y
• d. Colonel Norbtoy. Major 1
lajor-General W. .Nhville
aptain Sherstm, ana Colone
wayer, who elette brother offie rs in he
r etiment with! Sir Roger Tichborne.
eclare that they
imant's identity,
.entionec to them
Whie OCCUln
in the -egiment.
sitin
le Roger
ut in th
that h'
eh
4.1:0IIN BRIGHAM,
Exobtatv• Broker, and Railway Ticket
•. Agent,
Houghton's Hotel,
•CitYpCsite G. -T. Railway Station,
SEAFORT.H, ONT.
Thrgirgh Tickets -issued. to all points
in- the Western States, California and
• Red Riven, at reduced rates, affording
the atest facilities to -Emigrants.
AlI necessary information given re-
• specting Land Agencies, etc.
'GREtES BACKS,
I -lords, Coupons and uncurrent Money,
Gold and :tilver Coin, bought and sold
At beet rates. 167 -tf
NOTICE.
NTMICE is hereby given to all persons
1.1 not to cnt any. timber or trespass on
lote N. 18, E. t 19 and. 20 in the 5th
oonoession Hay, as the owner, PA CL
BELL, is determined to punish to the
utanost extreme of the law all so doing.
46t3-tf
01
.„
as
o,
ce,
les
1-1 these lid -theme c
ave no doubt of the cl
ncl state that he has n
unierous little !Maiden
tile Sir Boger was
tither witnesse 3 are equally p
to the plaintiff icing t e verita
.Ichborne, and me, an old. eteirv
'Ilichborne fan ily, d clarttl
laintiff was "o other than. llo T
borne or else he de il hims 'If." .
1 limiter of letters wri teireby he -claim
nt hare been read in (mutt, speci
Cl3S of his schelarship. The are, in
-ammatical and. badly spelt. he non
Iraagor," and., the pe nonal
Mtn represented by
sig-nificarn -words a
apital letters.
'anadk. -
A loadof Wonl Was S 14.1. t Strat
ord am:144A lett Week, by a fa mer,' fo
he Irraulsome tum .'69-1 60.
—At the firivt meeti
rolders of the Inl end
ice company of Cana
feW "days ego, Mr.
T. P.; was chosen I r and ..1 -or
\lex. Crimpbell, Kingst n, 't ic
resident. • •
.ronot
small "i," al •
e hem od
to- of t e Sitar
tisk Fi e In mr
la, held. at To o
Alex.
ackei zu
—Teack-layingIon he sect on of
arcinto, - Grey and Bruce.
tetween Orangeville a d. Mom
as commenced, and tire track
aid down at th.c rate of a mi
t is stated that thi sectio
.11.1)0 in minim: or ler by t
u nist. d -
--Mr. Peter' Ithistn r, of K.p.
las lertsed his distiller to a
11.0W ntencis
rOln t, and.
is said th have 4onfirmed LadyailiCht
th
,
—Mr-Walley,of Ingerpoll, has des- de,bate WM, Has the there arrived
tteF°)Letse 'r covered another inSE et eneky of the po-
•
with the Kirk, and. t a conemittee has
been appointed to. co-operate with the.
committee of the latter body to report
to a special meeting cf the Assembly in
the fall.. .
--Mr. A. Nicol, of St. Mary's, refused.
one thousand dollars for his young trot-
ting horse_ purchased eighteen months
ago from Mr. D. Schaff, of Agee Ctaig.
—7 An Orgarewas shipped to Manitoba
a few' days since, from. the establishment
of Mr. 3. M. 'Miller, of Woolstock. This
is believed to be the first instrument of
this kind sent to the new Province. t
— The hay crop in many counties in
Ontario is reported. to be vent' short and
light this season, owing. to! the eevere
draught which prevail«1 iduring the
'epring. The prospects are Oat the price
of hay, in many parts, durint the coming
year will be very high.
—The Wesleyan Methoeist Confer-
ence will next year be held it Montreal,
011 the first Wednesday in Rine.
• -- At the late mectilie of the Wesley-
an Methodist Conference, it, was Mean-
imously agreed. to enlarge the O1tri4ian
Guardian, the organ of the church, to an
eight page paper, and. increase the sub-
scription price to 82 per annum.
--.A hen •belonging to Mr. Snyder,
near St. Marys, recently hatched out a
chicken with four legs.
• - —Mr. Raplee, of Montreal, is said to
be about to establish a pin manufactory
there—the iirst of its kind in this
country.
-- The Synod of the Diocese of Huron
has, it is -understood,' been. called to as-
semble at Lenclonsan the 10th of July, to
elect a Coadjutor Bishop.
.-- The Nolya Scotia.'Houett ot ASsemb-
ly is eompoied of 19 Presbyteriause 6
Cath.olica. 7 Church of gllgiAlia, 2 Bap-
tists, and 4 Methodists.,
— It is estimated that there were 13,-
000 lbs. of wool solcl in Paris, Ont., iu
1870, -while this year 32,00 lbs. bane
been disposed of in that town already.
• — A. valuable horse belonging toeittfit.
Nicholas Lamel, South E isthope, on
Saturday, taking fright, ran against the
day express train awl was instantly -
killed.
' I 11 '
—The town of Brantfo id . owes the
Government only between 8800,000 and
$1,000,000, and yet is gloreSg in the de-
lusion that it is ont of deht, and has
Money to thegood in the bank.
.:
' a- Mr. Win. Slack, 10th litl e Blanshard,
was pitched mit of his tvagan a few' days
ago and dregged. about ttienty yards,
fracturing Ins ektill and on:, ginv; into.4-ial
injuries.
t
, ,.— The demand for tarpe ters, brick-
layers, - stoue masons lord 1 tinter% was
never so grelat in Toronto a • at present.
ponders areloffering exta•aon -wary wages,
and yet the C. V annot get as i a-n.e. filen as
1
they want.•
.
s are 80 .1ntsy
that many of the workmen
" days and tin arters "—so
going beyon I that,- arid wo
hours out o the Jet -cute -eft -ter, and. yet
they find themselves unable to keep pace
in better. workmg order
with their et ork.
--a- A diabolical attempt rat made a tore. Twenty-three me nintaS had been
few nights Igo, to set fire to 'the most admitted. shice latt Con 'ention,one
.some per- • card, the reniainder by initiation ; four
from the Order,
I, met mine, • ex -
of fifteen With-
• and teat ieg• an -
membership', 80.
need the state-
in Stratford.
are RI akii.%
ne of them
-king fifteen
I. O. OF C T.
The Semi -Annual Conyention
for the County of Huron.
1Progperous Condition of the Ordet—
Reports from the 1Lodges—Tem-
perance and the Chiireh—Temper-
mire Men for Par lament — The
soiree, &se.
The semi-annual Con
Independent Order of Goo
the County of Huron, w
'Temperance Hall, Seek
day, June 15. • The chair
by Brother Brett, of
Seaforth, and Brother
acted as Secretary. T Convention
opened. with singieg and gayer.
The followin r are th names of the
Delegates piesent, withthe Temples
represented. •
Spring Hill Temple (Tidal)—Brothers
A. W. Spading, M. Hanes. E. Harris;
Sister § Spading and. Bes-Witherick.
Life Boat Temple (G4rie)—Brothers
• Moles, Leech, Smith; 8 sters Roberts,
Aylesworth, Ireland.
Goderich Temple (Goderich)—Broth-
• ers Trowman and Yates ; Sister Hicks.
Maitland Temple (Wi
ers Dobie, Satikson, Jack
• Jackson and. Dobio.
• Huron Temple • (Seaf
Williams and B
Pittman and Beattie.
Constance .Temple (Kinburn)—Broth-
ers Williatos and. Stanley1; Sisters War-
wick and. Stanley. .1
• Brother John Skilling Ana Sisters Bes-
anson and Leech were prtent, as visiting
members, from Life- Boat Temple.
The minutes of last Conventioe heving
been read and confirmed, the aext bush
rsztsa..tion of
ring Hill Tem -
hat they Were
theyhad done.
) was 60. They
ery night, and.
qiiarter.
rroborated the
rention of the
Tenaplars, for
s held. in the
le on Than -
was occupied
uron Temple,
. M. Patterson
gham)—Broth-
on, Jr.; Sister
rth)—Brothers
,attie ; Sisters
ness in order was the pre
REPORTS OP TF,33
Brother Spading, of Sp
,ple, in reporting, stated
doingbetter now than eve
Their present -ntembershi
had initiatiats .nearly e
held. open meetinos once.
Brother M. garde. c
previous speaker, and s, id Spring Hill
Temple was doing .a gooit Work,
Brother Moles, of Life Boat Temple,
reported for bia- Temple as follows
Num her .of propositions since last COn-
N nt1.0341, 36; initiations,, ; -expelled
or non-payment of dues, 6.; -suspended,
4; resigned, 3; total eminber of MOW-
bers on the boots, 73, • , •
• - -
Brother Yates, of -Caidiettett Temple,
etaten Into, ate Temple was doing 'at good
work, although' they ha[ not as nialy
open meetings as they should. have had.
They had. organized. It Sons of Temper -
mice Lodge for those Wh
the Good .Templars, and
the fishermen. • Number
the Good Templars',. 150
Brother Dobie, of M
reported that since last (
numbere had not incr
membeeship, 63.
Brother Beattie, of
reported his Ltelge to b
would not join
lso a Lodge for
of Member*. in.
Co vention we should. have temperance
organizations connected with the Church-
• Brother Beattie seconded the motion,
and stated that the Church had not
• clone its duty in regard_ to temperatiee
affairs, and hoped. there would soon be a
change for the better in that way.
Brother .Dark did not see how chtuthes
• coutd have teraperance organizations
where societies were alecady established,
but it would be a good idea to have them
where there -were no Lodges.
Brother Williame, of Kinburn, stated.
that he believed churches to be the
strengest enemy temperance organiza-
tions had. He had always found them
so iln. workine for the cause.
41 C•
erother Smith said that temperneice
or, nizations should. be supported by _
thel Church, and not the Chnrch by tein-
I
perance organizationt, but he could not
see how OVery Church coeld have a
Lo ge.
rother Yates • thaeght the sooner
ministers of the Gospel would take the
matter in,hand the better it mould be
foriteniperance organizatien.
•4istel"Warwick- thotieht the temper-
ande question crime houie to women at•
well as Mere and that a good. timperen ie
man woald make -a better member af .
the Church.
•1 • cOrNTiCONTENVIO..45.
The question, Is it expedient to have
the County divided • for the purpoee of
ho ding separate Conveutions? Was next
IL
dis-useed. thathers Leech, Yates, Do-
bie, McKee.- aud others spoke on this
• questson, and a metion that it wania .•
not be expedient to divide the County
wascarried,
Tree I' ERA N CE LEG IsLATORS.
The fanath question coneideted was,
H NIt can we as Temperance Lodges best
us our influence an stirring op the
minds of the people to the neeessity of
eleletine temperance men to our town and.
toNiensip -cuuncils, and also to our Par-
liaraents to aid us in stopping the wide- '
spiced. evil of inteinperance.
•
Brother -Smith thought if temperante
men would work out of their Lodgeseas
well as in them, it would be better for
the cane.• •- '
• Itrother • Yates recommended open
meetines about twice a quarter, to stir up
the pale mind.
Sister Warwick thought individual cf-
fmt was very useful in promoting the
tei
he
te
fa
alma. Temple,
tonvention their
tasect Pretent
Huron Temple,
prosperous• and
than ever • be -
populous ea after of Barrie,
son or perso whoee ineviteble deetioa- members had. withdrawe
thin is the erntentiary or t two withdrawn by cart
Fraser's Ex- pelled, making a total
• the- Bari -ie drawals and expulshins
y tired, hut inerease Of (ight.: Taal
in time to tie Brother Williams end
The hayloft
• change, an
Hotel, we
were fortan
••extinguishe
-
8tudent of
or_ the stable o
I. the stable o
O simultaneous
ttely discovered
I,
isher, • of .1)run
atuml liistorv,
bo •• a • keen
iperance cause, and suggested. that
as of families should take more in -
est in the matter.
*other Badge thoright the day not
distant when temperance men would. -
be 'elected in Town and Township Coun-
cils. ,
elOyed by Brother MeNay, seconatel
I) l'irotlr.-r Willinmg, 12314 um3;‘,1::.,1, That
W a as Lodes. use onr influence tOWard.
•el teting temperance men in our town
ai tt townehip Councils • and ',Ii Parini, -
M tnt.
It was resolved that the next Conyen-
ti ot be held in Goderich„ and Brother
Y ttes was appointed to act as Chairman
al d A. Cinneren as Secretery,
A Cinemittee was aetpointed to -eelect •
at Netts for debate at tte it Conven-
tion. Then, after the usual votes of
ti auks, the Cmivoitii,n culj, armed •
11.1E SO1 It ItE.
Tit the eveniw.f. a :,,,.ree was had in
W t sleyan. XI tttrOilist ChDreh. Alamt o
o' dock, tea was served in the Fen:et-
re inn adjoining the chrtecie lithe edi-
h'es evere firefeelass, heti) in qtafity and
1
qt witty, and. were v. 3'V cie Rattle to
U: e caterer, Mr. Catena 11. '
.A.f ter pDer the chair Was -taken by
. Lamp ho egntsted ; In% Mr.
merit of Brother Beattie.' tiDermel. to Op it - the Jot etiea- by
Brother Williams. of Iconstanee Tem- (3 (4.4
• aVer al Ler which the choir seeig
I tile, ,-;,..tatetil that his T.eintile was not liras s. neel enreenagte
has caeght
flouriehine a condition as it might, lee a. ,
o mem ma _tooa , • d 'tee:tine re1)10..rkS t.110
Of our -native „ •
-8 hohl mark- 1 al -4° attenItInee, 18- v 'lung 131(.11 thi: .• Ile AVaS
largest of , The convention then adjaatned for efinnontni hyd nen. mrs. Roberts, ntno ant
01,111.11.111 .(-11 nide an addreen
. beautiful specimtn of the Car nth in curlier- , . ti
1 I 1 1 e • tl 1-s 4 • 2 • ever. •
or moth. •r is the larges •
• Moths, and is beautiful i
ings, . This specimen is . the.
hied, measuring uo less the
...reeves- the Outstretched wie
•1 seveninehes 1 ' • , d'et,-sed the vount, 1 adius present. Mr.
te, . The Convention resurned at half -past 1 oberts et -as happy to see- that he was a
The first subject which came up for n ember of the Orden and had been or -
:.
a number of years.
Miss Mitchell !Awn San., " The Drunk-
-d's Daughter,' in a man -her which
kited the ttpalause tif the autlieece.
Rev. Mr. Terwilliger nets the neat
=
PO It A PROMB41.17 LAW ?
a, oat tato beetle. It is the in 11 Canadian
of roll cucumber fly, and it destr( ys the Colo- Moved by 13rother bie seconded by a
e let rado beethaby fighting theet- and eatiug Brother Leech. That, the opinion
their crest Mr. Walley saes he eonced this Conventions -the e has not areived
triu\rin a potato beetle the other dey which al.)- I for the passing of a. Pro ribitory Law. .8 ieaken After intredueing hiretedf
0 Io
peered to have tears in its . eyes, wbilst I Brother Debit; saitl ue ovenement t audience, he spohe at eine-litter:11)1e ,
four little 4,!anadian flies 11-cro eating its 1 were not tennierance 11031, and oeither I mgth on the evile rf int: inpetance:
rentlemaPc
evil) „ f leg• s off. • • •I were the people at lave: or they would s rowed that moderate drinkine -was the
o devote
L _
and A few days ago, ' 400 passengers ar- e It - e (,- t. (.• earn of all intemperance. •-
e.
rived in To. but° late in the- evening, and Brother ItIcKay natal some ' excellent . ftev. Mr. MeDeriaid followed in a
_ .
ou the follikviug morning 300 more come , I:et-Parks on sertb-110" untied . men to Par- s tort but unpreeeivee)eetile.
,
he tow -•
S d m. The Whole number, .7(40 in all, were i ham eat, inetcad • of • .consc.,rvati v es or ' Mr. Yatei, county letpultv, would
0 A lect nen ierenee Conn -111)r .
.orinelS. have been the next epeeker lett owing to
distributed. where e milovnient was eveit-
inches • if Brother Yates believed - the time. bad th the I atenetes of the. hour: Was thou' eht
inf., for thein vaelio-us--seetions'' Of
--f •
Province, by 6 o'clock on '
• ing, with 1 the eneepthri
d SC-Centy, -who found emplo
'e route at high wages.
1 —The news from the
•
fields in British Columbia
utstay tent_ arrived to put forth efforts to obtain a :litter to brine the meetin, to a close.
r•• •=5
, The benedictioa WAS then ptonouneed,
Load° of sixty or l'rolubitore- La,w.
• inent in To- Che subject of probihition was then •• lid the andience diepereed,, the choir
In thr - dropped, and the next !question, sl; ontil s letting, " To all a. fund good night."
•
n opene 1 the church have temp'urance organize- — We underetarel tire niembers of Hu-
-was tak . .
mineea gold 1 tions connected with. it t taken up.
1 n Temple, of this village, ietend held-
, 1 eg a series of open ineetings at an eery
e ate. A MUD lier of teinlivlance. pleas
t,ill he presented, as well as recitations,
ralogues, &c.
re open
is creating an
ace coas .
e new mines Brother McKay could, rett see how the
TEMP ERA'S CE IN E lit R CI f.
excitement all along the t '
inn, at nen , Charch could. be the Church of the 4vine
rdi Late been 1 God. unless it was a tent )(trance oreaniza--
Brother Yates said W'e have not to go
I "'
er day. itis
uff is easily
itry for peor
i far to see churches that have not been
temperance organizations, nor have we to
go hinery is re. 11 far to see men who, though members
porting to be 'written Ity her long -lost --- An excursion tom
picked up by a passing
loss of the Bena, and t
been living in Anstralia.
money to take him to
letter was badly spelt
hwe been written by a illiterate man.
Tewards the end. Of the year, Sir Roger
(as he asserts himself to; be) arrived in
England, acccimpanied. y. a black man
named Bogle, tvhd had been for forty-,
1 ' d t 1 servant
eSsel after the
at, he hadsince
and asking for
England. The
and. seemed to
four years his One e s co e en a ,
and had.receiVed at that uncle's death
an annuity of 50 a year, and had etni-
g-ated to Australia. Thtsanati. knew the
whole history of the fainitY, and it is al-
leged by the defenclents that he is at the
bottom of -the :plaintiff's at peara,nce, th at
he saw Lady Tichbornets civertieeneents
fc r her haissing son,- and having found
st. me one to ta isonate tha, SOD, brOUght
11,M to Engler!. d to iirosee ite ' his claim.
Lady Tim borne was at t time at Paris,
, .
• - ,
ondon
G-oclerich, during the rolunte r encarn
ment, in _spoken of an will ost
take place.• .
—Mr. -S. T, Pettie has noti ed thea
pearance of the -dais, weed in ratio
places in Durham, au 1 seeing that it
of that troublesome order hat wh
once established it is difficul to e
minate, wishes to adv se farm rs to ma
short work of -it by c tting i up by t
- roots. •
--Two first-class ars an
car of the No. 4 ex tress t
Grand Trunk Railwa were
•
the track four miles ast of
near Kingston, on Fr day m
No one seriously inju ed, anc
rription of traffic. 'he • ac
caused by a bad rail.
I• —The General As enaltly
da Presbyterian Ch irch. h
!by a Ihrge mojority in faro
a Pullm
in on t
thrown
mestoa
ming la
no int -1"-- bitten on. the leg by a pc)
ident, N as clays ago. Very- shortly
conimenced swelling and
f the Ca e- great fears are entertain
ve deck ed will have to be =pate
of on' on life.
• making from 340 to kt100
o said to be a good. gold eou
)- 'men, as the preeious a s
y got at, and very little ne
quired.
— The onnty Council
of Micldle+x petitions the
ture to amend the prese it :Municipal i hers, who did not drink more or less. 1 Itrescott, Grote & < 'r . He Nco. educated
Aot for the election of cou cillorn, so that ; He thought churches 4houid ba.ve tern- I
every tot1tnship - be divi led let° four
electoral districts or wa ds, and. that I, perance organizations I connected with i r—haetrtehille anCYliairlitiel:thi;tiliiiielcs.t,rnalc;1(1) watfrteertasouttt
1 them, because there were men who tin] e spe Ain his fatl reit s counting honee,
e such ward elect a coun illor, and the ; would join them and tick to them, it
-- ' eonimenced the eoinpflation of a "I Els-
whole township elect a Re •tve, and in the 'the minister was at the head of them,
le event of townships ha -in one thousand 1
1 who would not join any other temper -
r
)e ratepayers, the towns p c 1 t•I ellen • 1, -
hi
' elect one of thenaselves de tut - reeve at i
- . a.nee society. •
1 Brother McKay thaeght we were go -
the first meeting each ye r.
I ing too far in saying the churches shoald
:
t. —Mr. A. J. IThepard, Dakota, was i have temperance organizations connected
is
is
-11
r -
f churches, are not in favor of them.
f the County
. • could be found, even anliong church mem-
Brother Dobie remarked that very few
Local Legisla,- I •
• ea,th of the Historian Grote:
A cable message brings the news oi
he death of the hittorian, Grote, in his
• 7th year. The deueas-za was born at
treckenham, Kent, in 1794, hie anues-
ors being Germans, and (tonnected with
he• celebrated London banking house of
tory of Greece" on which he toiled until
t832, when he entered Paxliament for
the city of London remaining there until
1841. In 1846 the first volume of the
Grecian history appeared, and ten years
ato bug a few ! with them. I afterward it was completed.. Has
e -w
el that the leg Reelect) •to their clutyeit was for temper -
not agree viol 1 nalsionetlaitaicultelsio: of a vast number of mag- -
after,. the leg : Brother Dobie didl
leeratieg, and ' Brother McKay. If emmsters were
ed to save his : anee men to wake them up. Brother
•1 Dobie moved, That in the opinion Of this
.47
The largest, cheapest and best selected
stock of Boots and Shoes in Seaforth,
at T. Coventry'.
4
4
r41
; ;
4_1 ;fi
11 .
rf4,4
4